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17 April 2018 | 7 replies
Overall I’m more concerned with cash flow and returns than a cap rate but I want to make sure Im creating an accurate and somewhat conservative scenario.
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22 April 2018 | 7 replies
Similarly I see some CRE lenders throwing money around again topped by dried up inventory and too many new, overpriced A-class developments going up just to create the perfect storm all over again - this time in the CRE space.
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17 April 2018 | 11 replies
William Davis I don’t see why you need your own down payment if you create equity.
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18 April 2018 | 24 replies
That would not only void your opportunity to actually do a 1031, it would also create an immediate taxable event.Certainly a refinance where you pull cash out is no problem.
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16 April 2018 | 1 reply
Or should I try to find a pool of investors large enough to get the next property and create a new LLC each time?
10 May 2018 | 16 replies
Have my monthly schedule for the rentals run from 15th to 15th (I see several advantages to this, but the fact that it would be out of sync with most landlords might create significant problems).3.
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20 June 2019 | 22 replies
If you can afford to create a unit, how about: buy a different value-adding proposition?
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16 April 2018 | 4 replies
The same enrolled agent also suggests that opening a 'property management' business should allow the deduction of the overhead 'cleanly', but frankly creating a Sch C business with only overhead expenses to support Sch E activities seems to be 1) a HUGE RED FLAG as there is NO INCOME to the business created, and only expenses incurred over SCH E activities only.
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19 May 2019 | 44 replies
The net effect on pushing any values north or creating a future crisis of any sorts is likely nil IMO unless they change the down %.
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26 April 2018 | 51 replies
the turn key marketers ( just think as real estate brokers nothing more nothing less) their clients are the guys and gals that live in the market buy the homes that need rehab and then resell.. they are flippers.. then many will have in house management which makes them " turnkey " the real risk as Ivan is talking about is buying low end C class.. for most out of state investors over time the expense's create an investment that maybe you would not have made... where as A and B class tend to run fine in any city you buy them in or anyone you buy them from... you can go right on MLS and buy them..